davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

Mr.. Gladstone gave a garden party SATURDAY
evening, at which Mr.. James Russell Lowell. Earl
Spencer, Earl Granville, ana other prominent per.
LAWYER, the champion hand-ball player, OF Dub
lin, has challenged Casey, the American GUAM
pionship or the world and a stake OF 5000.
Rev. j. u. Blackwell, DID,, pastor OF the Monu-
mental church, OF Portsmouth, Va died SUM-
day, after a brier illness. DIR. BlackwelI was 4
very prominent minister In the southern MeIho-
dist Church.
The manager OF the New orleans Telephone Co
has Affixed q number OF Instruments above the
band stand, and The music OF the band concerts
Sunday evenings Is heard In all telephone-connec-
TED houses In the CITY and on several plantations
Jno warner. well-known builder, while out
driving In New York sunday afternoon, was
thrown from his carriage and his skull fractured.
His horse was frightened by a bicycle
Gov. Hill has vetoed the bill imposing . tax
taking the names OF Canadians employed on the
American side as they pass over the Niagara Falls
bridge causes great indignation on the Canadian
side.
The archbishop OF Cologne has excommunicated
Baron Schumacher for challenging Baron schorle-
The winners OF the races at sheepshead Bay
yesterday were, Ovid, Ferenzi. Torchlight Grim
add, Exile and sam Brown. At Brighton Beach,
Relax, Frolic, Richmond, Armstrong, LeLogas and
Harry Mann.
Tne pope has ordered circular prepared.
instructing nuncios that lac Will not renounce his
right TO temporal power Ia Rome.
The queen gave state banquet at windsor last
evening.
The New Jersey editorial excursion party lert
Belyldere, yesterday, Tor gettysburg, the Nat
ural Bridge, Luray Caverns and other places In
Virginia.
Ex-Gov. A. p. Morrill,, OF Maine suffered q par.
tlal stroke or paralysis yesterday while riding
Al Alexandra PdrA, in London. yesterday, lem
pie, racing against time, beat the bicycle record
for quarter or mlie, covering the distance In
81 l-5 seconds. Woodside tailed To cut down the
5-mle record.
The min ol the Talbot County, Nd Paper MIN
Co., near Easton, Nd, which cost $50 o00 was do.
stroyed 10y IRE believed 70 be incendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
An Injunction ON Richmond and DAM
villes

NEW YORK, June 28-Deborah, Albert F. and
Nathaniel d. Powers obtained an Injunction from
Judge Lawrence to-day restraining the Richmond
ana Danvilie Railroad Co. and the Central Trust
CO. from paying dividend of per cent on It's
STOCK ordered by directors OF the company June
y, payable ON and after July AT the Central Trust
Co.'S Office, or from paying any money TO any per-
son or stakeholder IRON the assets or income of
the company on account Of the dividend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
EOR RENT.

l12l 14th I4r.-sS33.;
liza l4th 81. NV, lUr.Si
] l0:5 H st. n. w..l0r. .....7I
1915 u st.n. W, 10r......7;
1905 T st., 12r.
6O1 18th st. NV. 1lr.. II
2O22 n ut. NV, AR. I'll
l31 Md ave n.e-. 1lr. 81
1918 H ut. NV 1Or. ..6t
32S Indiana ave. l2r. q,
lQl6 eth st. NV. Tor 5;
21I z. Cap. st.. 12r. 5000
l410 y u. NV, Or. 100. );
1906 @ st. NV. 10r.....5,
4014 ! st.n.w.1lr......5t
DID 6th st. n ", Tor. ass;
x102 II at n.w-7r....42.5t
lazy 10Th st. NV, Or. 4:
~ 21sr ST n W., yr g.
S31 y st-n.w.,9r. .....4O.5'
al X St. NV. ar. A
1926 q st. NV, 9r.. .35.4t
10 4th ut. Sc, Sr., 1888,
1910 Wsllach Pl., 7r. *
1860 r. ]. ave. 7r.....3;
90o French IT., 7r....3.34
523 n. J. ave- NV. ar. 81
1923 E. Capitol St, 1r. 81
1e25 b. II. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

ENGLAND AND THE yATIcAH.-In the house OF
commons last night Sir James Ferguson, UNDER
foreign secretary, replying 10 Mr.. Campbell said
the order in which the queen received the am
baSsadors and ENJOYS on the occasion OF her Jubi-
lee WAS devoid OF special Significance. The papal
envoy was received somewhat earlier than some
OF the Others The audiences were announced In
the court circular, and The list In which occurred
the papal mission, Was confined 10 those who
came 10 offer congratulations. Mr.. w. ID. smith,
first lord OF the treasury, replying 10 Mr. john
posal 10 establish diplomatic relations between
England and the vatican had ever been con-
templated, nor had any such proposal been made
TO or Dy the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

DUBLrS's ALLOTMENT OF R0YALrY-Upop the ar
rival OF the young princes In Dublin they were
presented with an ad@ress OF welcome by the con-
servatlve citizens one OF the sentiments ex-
come the grandsons Of her majesty, the queen, un-
der whom Ireland has enjoyed the blessings OF
Just laws true liberty and constitutional govern
dress, and then he and his brother, with their
party and escort, proceeded to the vicsregal lodge
s1reetS OF Dublin there was much cheering by the
crowds, some cries OF coercion" and occasional
cheering for Parnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

The Rochester Rioters All EOreiQmerr.
THE WOUNDED P0LlCB OFFICERS DOING wHIL-ONE
STRIKER LIKELY TO DIE.
R0cHEsTER n. Y, June 28-Thirteen rioters are
now under arrest and others will be Jailed to-day.
They are all Mecklenburgers, Bohemtans, and
Italians. The strike IL conhned wholly TO labor
ers or these nationalitieS. All Is quiet to-day.
There has been no interference with men VINO
desire work. The police are vtgtlant and trust
worthy. The wounded onicers are doing we'll
The wounded strikers are receiving medical aid,
but one is likely TO die. Contractors say they can
get plenty or nOn-union laborerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
The Courts.
Cprr-rr Cor-pr No Es

CIRCUIT COURT. No. l-yudce Or
To-day, Bacon agt Baker; verdict for plain
TN $40. Eastwood act. Bryan; jury out. Eth
ridge agt- White; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

KNOCKED BIER SISTER SENSELESS WITH BRICK.-
Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, Rebecca
In Singers alley, near Goth and NJ streets north
west, was struck on the head with brick by
Laura WiliiamS her en sister They
the brick, striking her sister on the left temple
knocking her senseless She remained in an un-
conscious condition until about 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, when she was found lying on a sofa by
Oficer Easley. DR.. CrusOr was summoned to at
tend her. The officer arrested Laura ana locked
her up on charge Of assault. To-day In the Po-
lice Court the case was called to the attention OF
Judge Smell, and Laura was committed TO jail TO
await the result Of her sisters injuries.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-The following
We're the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a.
M, Is; Bpm, 81; maximum, 81: minimum, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

CnYcAGo's DOODLE CAsEa-In Chicago Judge
Tuley yesterday granted change or venu 10
Judge Jamison In the big Doodle case. he de-
fense demanded q trial on all the charges, but
Judge JamlsOn said he would hear only case 1895
A bill OF particulars was presented by the State,
and continuance granted until Tomorrow. Grin.
would not be prosecuted. This Is the rst lntilna-
ton that he has turned States evidence. Out OF
city and county contracts he has built up the
largest business In the city from little hole-tn-
the-Wau Shop q few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

TIE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas Of the World
Is offered free to every new subscriber for year
to the WEEKLY STAR It is handsomely printed
tSsn Too colorsS mans and iaerams and contains
a wealth OF general Information. See advertise
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
OF the New iork STOCK liarAe reported special
wire 10 d. II. Dodge, o;j9 lotn street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

CROWDS ABOUT 1.-THE HAUNTED HOUSE. THE
usual crowd Of about one thousand persons
gathered last night in front OF the "haunted
mouse, corner OF AZ street and Missouri avenue.
also present TO keep the crowd in order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

THrNKs MR. BLAINE WILL BR RESoNrNArxp,-
The Chicago Times (dem) prints q dispatch from
Bloomington. Ill, in which national politics are
discussed at length BY First Assistant Postmaster
General stevenson. He said that the opInion Il
universal ln Washington that Mr. Blaine win be
OPINION Il that he was defeated BY mere acci-
dent, and the fact that he 80 nearly reached the
goal Is q strong argument with them a. 70 Mr.
Blatne,S availability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

THE BRIDEGROOM HAD FLED,-Thos Turnball.
the young yard master at the Pttsburg and Lake
have been married TO Miss Della FahHer. The
guests were assembled, but owing TO the nom
arrival OF the groom they were dismissed. Mon
his hair and moustache died and ned the city. Miss
Fhlrer, whose love has cooled considerably, says
Tufnball's parents opposed the marriage because
she is O Catholic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
A Con, n,and for Boulanxer

PARIS, June 2S.-Gen. Boulanger has been ap-
pointed to the command OF the 18th army corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

4A. BRECHER6 SON-M-LAw IN PLYNOUFH PUIr
PlT.-The Rev. Samuel Sc0vllle, pastor OF the Con.
gre9ational church. IN South Norwalk, occupied
and the crowded pews testified TO the interest felt
70 hear the s0n-ln-law OF Mr.. Reechsr. The New
York sun says: It was evident that among the
that relative OF Mr.. Beecher's should become his
successor the Rev. Mr.: Scovtlle, although highly
regarded as the husband OF Mr.. Beecher's only
Daughter, did not make as favorable an impress
sion asthe Rev. Mr.. Stowe, Mr. Beecher's nephew
the NTH section Of q freight train on the Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad ran into the rear OF the
fourth section Of the same train 1t Barracksville
purpose and q nagmah was sent back, but section
nve was following 20 closely that tt was impossible
70 chock iS speed and Il crashed into the forward
train ERgtlRer Jenltngs was found dsad beneath
pQrficn or his wrecked engine. Jean1pgs' ure.
Maa, Jno Davis. ives badly but not dangsrpusy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

FRENCH WEAvERs TO BE SEST BAcg.-Coilector
Magone In New York yesterday Investigated the
Case OF IL French silk weayers vino luDd. AZ
Castle Garden, SUNDAY, and ordered that Trey be
sent back 10 France under the act or CongrSs pro
hibitlng the importation OF contract lnbor. The
investigation developed the fact that the weayers
were under contract VI. ChafHnIUn Will appeal
10 the courts Tor INJUNCTION, nd meanwhile the
FT-nchinen VIII be cared Tor by the Custie Garden
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

AN INSURANCE FRAUD. - \. *. HackeDberyer
agent Oh l.ic Equitable oenencial Socieiy Tor In
married Persons, was arrested Ia Reading, Pa,
yesleday on charge ~ fraud preferred by Albert
Meyers. he was placed Under 81, 900 bail. Ii Is
alleged that Meyers was induced u give his note
Tor sos on representations that each OF the djrec-
pany has since collapsed, and Meg er's note been
protested. Other officers VIII be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

RECEIVER FOR TR FIDELITY BASE.-David Arm.
Strong, cashier or the First National Bank OF
Jackson Ohio was selected as receiver for the de-
funct Fidelity Bank In CINCINNATI Mr.. Arm.
strong will enter upon his duties - soon as has
bond has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

AN OLD LADY THROWN FROM A BUGGY. - Mrs
Rachael Thompson. an eyed lady, was thrown
from buggy on the 14th street road to-day and
was badly injured about the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

General Foreign News.
OFFKKED TIE DfsH0PRIc or NOVA SCOTIA.
London, June 28l-Can0n Hole, OF Nottingham,
has been asked TO accept the bishoprc Of Nova
scotia.
R0CIN TRRATER BURNED.
Paris June 5S.-The Lafayette Theater at Rouen.
has been destroyed by nJe.
The PenmSylvanta and New ENGLAND
HOadss
"a SCHEME 10 CONNECT THEN At THE HUDSON RIVER
BkIDGE At POUGHKRRPsI9
BELvIpRRH n j., June 2H.--It Is now practically
settled that the management Of the recently or
gained Port Jervis, Monticello and New York
Railroad Co Is 20 take the initiative In the con-
srruetion OF line connecting the Pennsylvania
Railroad system with the New England roads cen.
tered at the Hudson River bridge at P0ughkeepsie.
western approach OF the Pougnkeepsie bridge viii
be forty miles. Forty miles q new road along the
level right bank Of the Delaware River would
connect the Belvidere. Delaware branch OF the
Pennsylvsnia Raiir0ad with che Port Jervts line
70 the bridge, The distance from Phlladelphta %
POughkeepste VIII Be 126 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

AN ORDER RESTORING MAJOR RUNKLE.-An order
was issued from the War Department to-day, by
direction OF the President restoring to the Army
Major BENJAMIN P. Runkle, retired, who was
dropped upon the Judgment OF the Court OF
Claims This Judgment was reversed by the Su.
preme Court May "a, 1887. He Will be borne upon
the rolls OF the Army as never having been legally
separated from the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

Richard Hudson, indicted, with Jaa Il. Nttle&On
and Didney Clarkson. tor larceny nom the person
OF august Letb OF watch and small amount OF
money, on the 23d OF March last, was placed on
trfal In the Criminal Court to-day.
j. NJ. Calhoun this afternoon aied bill In equity
against Belva A. Lockwood and others TO subject
her equity Of redemption ia part lot & on street.
between 9th and 7th streets, 70 the payment Of :
Judgment O. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

bags canvas duck. sheeting, kc.), for use In the
TRANSPORTATION aud storage @ uuited States coiu
during the next dscal year 70 Jn0 6hilleto Co,
OF Cincinnati. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

Also alarge number Of furnished houses
FITCH, FOX BROWN
Je23 1887 Penn. ave- NV
LOR RENT--RENT FREE TOJULY IST BEAU
Il uful house nine rooms, all mod imps 1:34U higgs
ST.: $40. SWOkMSTEDT BRADLEY, 927 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

z 18th st.. 12r. SIS 6l7 23rd at, 7r. mi e22. so
rh ST. l0r, Ini60- d .s206 18th St. 1r... 80
LIST st. 10r. ,Inio2- 80 Zoo III St, 30 so
lst, l0r., mi As. SO 117-717H 10th. ar. 20. 40
9th, Or, ~ i. .42.oO2lx6I St, or, water 20. 40
81 ST. Tor mi. 40 1850 Cleveland Az. 30. 80
,unbarton ST.. Or. 40 BIB st, Or.
n sv., mi So 80 23l6 @ st. 20 90
Paw, ar. mi $3.50 1l04 23d st., rs. 49, 30
a. ave-, Yr.- 81 80 2421 st. Ola NJ i. 10 80
alls,n. 7r., mi 81 1910 30th st, Or wkg ID
lst. lOr. m.t-:Sl.50 Rear 21296 Pa xv., Ar. i 5
j. Or, mi. -3o.3 50 Rear ia st.. Is
allAch, 81. mi $50 2.0A u St, ar.....l II
u ST.. =, In.L35.50 :22..,,.I6 Va. ave, 10
a., lor., u. 4. .35 Water St, Ct. xr......9
alIsch, 7r.. mi. 80 1913 jefferson ave-. 5r. g
st ST., Or, MI 80. 30 2l3 10Th st. s.s., s
9th g .Sr.m-i2S- 30 2lo 18th Of. ne, 5r......S
81. IRA MI. $3.50,
LIST s.. 7r-, NIL -25i 6TOREa
i st =. Sr. % geo 18th St 40
( s., Or. IN -i22- 90 Store 30l0 NJ )
full list apply to WESCOTT WILCOX.
1907 Pennsylvan ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

caI sna ssl d 5gne q Ss %coss wheat
August, 721. Corn easier-Cssh, 36A; July S6X
August, ssH; Oats trmer-cash, 263;. July, -26s;
timothy seed. 2.22. Flaxseed. 1.2O. Whisky, LILO.
Fork hrmer-Cash, 22OQ. Lard steady-Caah and
2alS; dairy, LA II. Eggs frmer, llaI2
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09

believe the men who rule the world are
those who have got the power of concen-
tration. That is not to decry the power Of
word painting When you wish the people
to see truth you must not spare the coioring.
Iteration and reiteration are the only ways
of getting ball through the steel plated
brains of bigots. Hit q spot once, they are
mad; twice they shiver and stagger; three
times, they are terrified and say if he hits
there again he'll be through, sure; four times,
and you penetrate. But the ball must be
concentrated and solid.
The power and influence of the newspaper
has been of necessity TO teach concentration.
Nearly its whole make up is itemized. One
murder, ten lines; a political speech of three
hours, fourteen lines; the doings of congress
for a whole day, half a column; railroad
affairs for the whole United States, itemized
in two columns; editorials short and pithy
and pungent Everything must be so ar.
ranged that you can read at glance.
This is no trifling matter, dear reader, and
you know it right well. Life is short. There
are 10000 English words, not counting l0,0O(
slang words. The possible permutations and
combinations Of all these is incompatible
No author, speaker or writer should under.
take to handle words except just enough tc
express an exact idea.-Globe-De Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09

At recent term Of a Justices court, held
in a county, very important case was being
tried. Eminent legal counsel had been en-
ployed by both sides, the evidence had all
been submitted, the counsel for the complain
ant had finished his argument and the judge
and those present were listening to the law
yer for the defense, who endeavored, of
course, to put forth his side of the case in the
best possible manner All of a sudden the
judge was seen to write something on a small
slip of paper, which he then proceeded to fold
nicely, and, depositing the same in a copy of
the code in front of him, took his hat and,
remarking TO the astonished gentleman, "Yo on
can proceed with your argument, Mr.. -,
and when you have finished you will find my
decision in this case on that slip Of paper,
arose to leave.
In vain were the demonstrates of the coun-
sci. The judge would not be persuaded to
remain, remarking to his astonished aud
fence:
"Don't YOU all see that cloud over therel
That means rain, and I'm going home to set
out my potato slipS"-Americus Recorder.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09
The French Giving Up Smoking.

The growing virtue of the French in the
matter of tobacco smoking bids fair to create
yet another difficulty in the arduous task of
balancing the budget of the republic. 1t APP
pears that the tax on this pleasant vice pro-
duced last year 6,000,000 francs less than in
the year 1885. The theory has been preached
that as men get Oh in life they smoke less, for
the reason that they gradually become so
saturated with nicotine that they cannot hold
any more. This would not however, explain
the diminution, seeing that the place of old
men is taken up by the rising generation.
50 the theory is pushed still further, and it is
argued that, as the process of absorption of
nicotine goes on from generation to genera
ton, the sons of smokers are not able to con-
sumo SO much tobacco as the children of non
smokers. Oddly enough, the diminution of
consumption is only i'll smoking tobacco,
while as much snuff is sold as formerly. The
enormous sum of S0,000 900 francs is annually
spent in snuff Where the snuff takers live
is an enigma. In Paris, at all events the habit,
if one may judge from ones own experience,
is unknown. London Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09
The "Fire Kings" Ointment.

A writer in an English fire paper says the
showmen who perform such wonderful feats
with fire, and announce themselves as fire
kings" and as being freproof, use an ONT
ment made by dissolving two ounces Of cam
phor in four ounces of aqua VITAE, and then
adding two ounces Of liquid storax and two
ounces OF quicksilver. Two ounces of hema-
tite, beaten into a powder and mixed with the
above ingredients, completes the mixture;
and when it is rubbed on the hands, a red hot
iron may be held In the hands and bent
double, or by its use one can safely walk on
red hot irons II used too often it discolorl
the skin. Perhaps some fireman viii try it,
though we cannot say that the result would
be satisfactory or not.-Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09
TO THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

n were you in moments Of reflection,
Though criticism may be fair al true.
I'd not 20 in too much for vivisection,
nIwere you
would not take the flowers of life and tear them
Apart, their inner secrets all to view,
I'd pluck them gently, reverently wear them,
I'll were you.
I'd leave some gossamer Of tender fancies
In Lies wide meadow, gemmed along with
dew,
Not sweep them all before stern Facts advances,
If were you
II I were you I'd leave some twilight hours
'Twixt glaring daylight and the nights black
hue,
Some neutral tinted scenes-some shady bowers,
If I were you.
would not let the oil Of liberation
The sameness of one general width of view
Subdue the free waves motion to stagnation,
If were you.
I'd not laugh down enthusiasm's fire
As antique and highfown-Td leave some few
Sparks of noble rage, generous ire,
If 1 were you.
And oh amid the rush for wealth or pleasure,
And all the hurly burly and to do,
I'd leave some breathing space, some hooks OF
leisure
Some time for laying up tn enduring treasure,
If were you
Temple Bar.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09
Run On. oy raper Bags.

THE days OF the market baskets are mum
bered," said basket dealer to a reporter.
THE paper bag is running it ont for good.
There used TO be time when every family
had a market basket, which was carried out
whenever supplies were to be purchased.
When a man goes to market now he doesn't
take basket along. AT the first stall whers
he makes purchase the marketman asks,
Large bag or small bagl
IF the man is on regular marketing tour
he says. Large bag The dealer puts the
purchase in a handsome MANILA bag three or
four feet long, which will hold as much Al
any ordinary market basket. The bag ID
made of exceptionally strong paper, and viii
hold the weight OF anything you can put
into it, including half peck of potatoes.
When the last purchase has been deposited in
it the buyer asks the dealer to tie ii up. This
is quickly done, and in such manner that q
nice cord handle is furnished. and no one
would ever guess that the bag contains mar
keting II looks more Ike a bGadle Of dry
goo,,s. Every Saturday evening yoa can see
men going home on the cars with these nics
bundles who would never dream OF carrying
market baskets New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09
Wanted the Time.

They tell i'll Buffalo OF faithful workman
engaged in extra dangerous work, who in
jured bis hand very severely. As the sur
geon was attending to him the foreman hur-
ried In and said: Sam, what time was il
when you got hurts7 about O'Clock. Why
do you asks- $50 may know when to dock
you."-New York Sun.
A man In Brooklyn has been making old
coins and imposing on innocent coin collectors
to the tune OF thousands Of dollars he pro-
duces pine tree shillings. which nobody but
himself can detect from the genuine, and his
coppers OF 1902 are beautiful 70 look at
Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-09

Direct line TO Cleveland, Lake ChatauQua
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York, and all
eastern cities. Only line running through
Palace Sleeping Cars over the Lake Shore,
New York Central and Boston & Albany
railways Trains leave st. Louis daily at
500 a. m and ESQ p m. arrive at New York
Grand Central depot ct $50 p. III. next day
and $50 q. m. second morning. Arrive at
Boston & Albany depot at 1910 p M and
Q:S5 q m, thus making direct connection
with ali trains for the famous eastern sum-
mer resorts.
The bee Line" in connection with the
big Four" has lately established a through
car line to Cincinnati, leaving st. Louis at
500 a m and ESQ p. m, daily arriving at
Cincinnati at 7:l5 p. m and 7:l0 a. m Lux.
urious Pullman Sleepers on evening train.
1SSf